South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1915 — Page 10

Monday, rnimr.YUY i, toiz QTJTM BEI NEWS -TIB KNITTING and CROCHETING CLASSES-this week only-on Third Floor Competent FLEISHER Teacher in Charge. Come and See Us Southwest Corner Michigan St. and Jefferson RUd. o S?TrxS r m v

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Ihis Big Feb ruary Sale will mean a Tremendous Saving to Everybody, j

THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT EVERY SECTION IN THIS GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.

APRONS A WONDERFUL SALE 600 MaiJs Aprons, with strap -over shoulders, in all colors, striped, checks or figures; 25c aprons, J Q 600 Long Kimona Aprons, dark colors; stripes, figures, etc., full size, 50c kind, IST 29c DOMESTICS AVoen Madra-s Shirting 36 inches wid In white ground, with black striped or figured effects, splendid quality, 12 l-2c i kind, February sale U2C Ked Seal (iirmhams in all colors and designs; 12 l-2c kind, Q February sale JC Ulenched Muslin 36 inches wide, splendid quality; 9c grade, f February sale OC Fancy Dres IVrrales 10c kind, J February sale "li C Table Linen Large selection of pretty designs; best f0c kind, February sale O JC White Bed Spreads Splendid $1.00 rtQ Spreids; February sale JyC White Retl Spreads Splendid qual- AQ Ity, V2.00 kind; February sale It7 Table IJnen 72 inches wide, all pure linen, In new pretty designs; largo assortment. $1.00 kind; 70 February sale C Hleached CYah Toweling Good quality, always sells at 10c; 'TJL February sale 2 C Fancy Dress Percales 36 in. wide, light or dark colors; in dot, figure or stripes; Q 12 l-2c kind; February sale jC New Curtain Materials Marquisette, with

satin finished borders or fancy lace effects;

white or ecru, large selection; worth 35c, February sale ,

19c

SALE OF SUITINGS Chicago Novelty Cloak and Suit Co., 36(5 West Adams street, Chicago, 111., sold us their entire surplus stock of suitings. T4 and 36-inch Suitings all spunged and shrunk, black and all colors, a wonderful assortment Garbardines, Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths, Panamas, Coverts, Diagonals and Novelties; worth $2 a yard, A A February sale t)lUU SILKS! SILKS ! 5,000 yards new Spring Silks, fancy foulards and taffetas, all colors, blues, tans, sand pretty Recida, Alice Blue, black and old Hose; worth 63c. OQr February sale ' wC BIG SILK SALE A tremendous assortment of plain and fancy sets In all colors; $1.00 quality; February sale OsC DRESS GOODS 100 pieces plain and fancy striped, checked and plain serges and batistes; Ov worth 75c; February sale dsC EMBROIDERIES Thousands and thousands of yards lS-inch Corset Cover embroidery and embroidered flounces; worth 25c a yard; Q February sale sC Embroidered flouncings and Corset Cover embroidery, IS inches wide, fine beautiful 50c designs, 0f February sale jC 27-inch embroidered flouncings, large selection beautiful designs, $1.00 OA styles; February sale OJC NET TOP LACKS 4 to 18 inches with a large assortment; worth to $1.00 a yard; OQ sale price DjC

NOTIONS AND DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES 4 papers 5c Safety Pins, for Jj 4 papers 5c Pointed ft Pins, for yj 3 packages 5c (Q) Needles, for sj 9 cards 3c Hooks and Eves, for s j 3 5c boxes Hair (S Pins for 4 3c Balls Darning ffc. Cotton for VC 4 dozen Pearl Buttons for Jj Finishing Braids, 2 10c packages for JrC 4 Hair Nets, $U for 3 packages Kid Curlers, for j 25c Back $ Combs, for y U Placket Fasteners; black, or white, 3 d! 10C Children's Hose Supporters; black or white, 10c kind, 7 c sale C 3 spools machine Thread, fyr black or white, for iLlfC Peroxide, 10c gn bottle, sale CPG HOUSE DRESSES A big shipment new House Dresses; mostly dark blues and blacks; in large selection of designs; all sizes, the regular S 1 .00 kind, February Q sale C

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At Wyman's This is

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Week

MEW HALL IS DEDICATED

Ilev. John Cavanautrh. president

Notre Ianie, and Itev. llishop Her-j man J. Alerding of Fort Wayne tiedicated the Marquette hall at Michigan ; Cit.v Sunday afternoon with imposing.

ceremonies. The building was erected by Ft. Mary s Catholic parish and cot 5 50,000. Protestants joined with Catholic priests in the addresses of congratulation. Following the services the huilding was thrown open for public inspection.

A Fine Treatment For Catarrh

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Fsy to Make and Cots Little. If you suffer from Catarrh, head noise, sore throat, asthma, or Catarrhal deafness, hre is a tine recipe that often jrives relief after nther treatments have failed. Its effect in the wrt cases is usually most striking and positive. The correct method f treating Catarrh, we believe, is to employ a remedy that will quickly drive the catarrhal poisons from the system and at the same time ly tonic action increase the vitality, which is always lowered ly tills insidious disease. To tlo this, we believe the followin-r formula to be really the best prescription, as it acts quickly, costs little and can be easily prepared at home. From your Druist obtain one ounce of Parmint (Double Strength) about T.")C worth, take this hom and add to it one-quarter of a pint of hot water and four ounces of granulated siiKar, stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should beuin to relieve the most miserable I.'-adache, dullness, sneezinir. sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal discharges, head noises and other loathsome sniptonis that a!wa's accompany this disgust ir.ir di.-:. ase. Loss of sni"!l d-fctie hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are oth r swnptom that Fhow the jjref.ence of iai;.rrh and which Tr.ay be overcom- b the u1 of this j-imple treatmei;t. Kvery perm who has Catarrh in ary form should. ;ie till- prescription a trial.

liTHJNAIUAflf Business Report of First National Bank Says Country is Returning to Normal Conditions.

Optimism prevails in the monthly letter and business forecast for February just issued by the First National bank of this city. New improvement is being shown in practically every line of industry and commerce according to the report. "In our last report on the general conditions of trade, we said 'business is convalescing,' " says the forecast. "It is a pleasure to go over definite figures on basic business conditions today and llnd that business is still improving. This does not mean that business is as strong as it should be in every part but that strength will come with exercise and activity, and as activities are increasing daily in numerous lines, it is reasonable to expect that business will soon be normal. "The railroad situation shows decided improvement since the freight rate decision and while both gross and net earnings of railroads are still far below normal or satisfactory figures, the trend is in the right direction and the railroads are taking on a new activity, both in the purchasing and operating departments. Complete ligures for November and December gros and net earnings of railroads are not yet available but partial reports already in indicate that the earnings for these two months were about ?n proportion to the preceding month. "Heavier railroad earnings will undoubtedly be recorded from the first of the year on but earnings cannot reach former totals until the railroads have been able to restore the service to what it was a few months ago. Taking off trains and laying off employes eliminate some cut rent ex

pense and reduce payrolls but fixed charges remain and it will, therefore, be natural for the roads to restore their normal service as rapidly as possible as only in this way can they reduce the percentage of fixed charges as measured against total earnings. Thousands of men have already been put back to work, orders for materials and equipment are more frequent and Inquiries broader. "Taking: into account the demonstrated purchasing power of the farmers of this country, the cash payments of the belligerent nations for things which we produce and considering In this connection the unusually small stocks In manufacturers' warehouses and on retailers' shelves, wo have an abundance of reason for believing that general business will increase materially during the current year. "The manufacturers who first take

care of home merchandise demand

will be building a business which they can hold after the close of the war, but over-expansion of manufacturing facilities should be avoided in caring for the demands of the nations now at war or even of the neutral nations. When peace comes the nations of Europe will not be slow in rehabilitating themselves and in attempting to regain the commerce they have, at least temporarily, lost. "Even now- we are importing at least two million dollars worth of goods every day which we can supply for ourselves and it is this business particularly which we must get and be sure of holding before the war ends and before we again have to meet the competition of nations which are older, better informed and more stable in their business procedure than is our own country. We are rapidly developing a new independence and a new understanding and it is generally recognized both here and abroad that the stability of American business institutions generally and of American business methods has been enhanced by the European conflict."

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS MEET HERE

Representatives From Throe States Attend Gathering at American Hall.

Luggage of Every Description Being Featured Your California Exposition trip will probably be the most important trip of your life. You'll enjoy it enjoy the going, the traveling, the new faces, the new friends. When traveling you are quickly judged however and

more often, first by the Luggage

you carry. You'll judge others

the same way. Luggage of distinction is the kind you'll carry and this "Exposition Luggage Week" at Wyman's is planned with many special offerings and prices for this week only.

Note These Special Offerings: 10.00 Steamer Trunk 7.50 5 ply Veneer. 36-inch Steamer. Fibre covered inside and out outer surface beins heavily vulcanized. One tray. Heavy maleable steel corners. Hand riveted. 10.00 regular price This week 7.50. 7.50 Indestructo Bag 5.00 Genune Cowhide, leather lined, brass plated locks and clasps. Leather handle. Black or Tan. Size 16, 17 or 18 inch. 5.00. 7.50 Indestructo Suit Case 5.00 Either heavy Cowhide or Sheepskin. Linen lined. Heavy plated locks and claps. Shirt folder,' inside straps. Solid leather handle. 24-inJi."

25.00 Seal or Walrus Suit Case 15.00 Leather or Silk lined. French welted edes. Brass locks and clasps, and walrus. Size 24 inch. Regular 25.00 Suit Case 15.00. 18-inch Traveling Bag 3.00

3-piece Black Grained Sheepskin Ba. One pocket inside. Well lined. Extra special value at 3.00.

Genuine seal

Brass locks and clasp-

Fifth week convention was held by the Associated Bible students of northern Indiana, southern Michigan and northern Illinois, in the American hall Saturday and Sunday, both afternoon and evening. The programs consisted of. lectures and addresses by various members of the association. Chairman Hazlet pave the welcome address. J. W. Gleason of Three Ilivers, Mich., gave an address on "Confidence in which he told of many people who are lost because of a laclc of confidence on their part. He said, "A man who has no confidence in

himself can not have ronhdence lni

anyone else and will never make good in such, a state." K. J. Dubel, opening the evening address on the local conditions of the people at this time, showing the need of Christian workers here. A. C. Kreuger talked on the subject. "When Christ Comes Again." In part he said. "To some people of the day

this subject is pleasing and as to i others they do not care to hear it dis-!

cussed. Many ministers wish it 1,000 years away." Other speakers were, C. R. Khinehart, A. Richardson and Clara Zook. Supper was served both evenings be. tween the services. The next meetingto be held on March 1 will be held at Mishawaka.

IEER BANNER

EftD OF PARADE

Jane Addams Howled Down When She Tries to Speak at Meeting of Unemployed at Hull House, Chicago.

MAIL MATTER DESTROYED KCXOSHA. Wis., Feb. 1. A large quantity of mail matter of all classes

J was completely destroyed by fire at

the, village of Truesdale, just west of Kenosha, on Saturday when a car attached to one of the fast trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road took fire two miles out of the village.

KKEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMATISM. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear our your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through tho affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2.") cents of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, sore and S.vollen Joints.

Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments.; Your money back if not satisfied, but

it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day. Advt.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Anarchists, members of thc-I. W. W. and ether radicals took possession of a meeting for the unemployed at Hull House Sunday afternoon, howled down Jane Addams when she attempted to speak, incited several hundred of those present to leave the hall and march down town with the big black "hunger" banner at their head. With yells and cheers the exoitcd marchers splashed down the middle of Madison st. on the slushy pavement and turned south into Michigan blvd. waving banners with such inscriptions as: "Hunger knows no law. "Work Not charity." "Hunger breeds crime." "We demand work." "Bread or revolution, which?"

PATENTS

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Obtained In ail (iratrWf. Advbe Fre. GEO. J. OLTCII. Iteg-

Atty.. 711 J- L S. B1U3.

"We refuse to starve in the midst of plenty." "(live us this day our daily bread." The noisy procession was escorted by a detachment of mounted police who had fallen in line on either side soon after the parade started down Halsted st. Among the crowds that followed along the sidewalks were many policemen and plain clothes men, but no resistance to the parade was offered until it started ;lovn Michigan blvd. At Jackson st. trouble seemed imminent when the park police, who control the boulevard, attempted to turn the marchers off that thoroughfare. The mounted police drew up in the street without authority to interfere and the howling procession bore down upon the half dozen "harness coppers" in the middle of

the street. The leaders became separated from the main body and in the confusion that followed as the half-turned parade mingled .with the throng coming down tile sidewalk the marchers were turned into Jackson st. before

anyone fully realized what bad happened, and no one was injured. The procession went noisily, l-ui harmlessly on with its csi ort of police, turned into .tnte st; over on Washington to Canal st. and 1 1 :i along M.-'dison and Halsted st. mad to Hull House, where Miss Adduniri permitted the assembly hall t t ! used again for speeches. The chairman of the 'meeting announced that Miss Addams had ul been permitted to speak because , , 'league of the I'nemplojed" had charge and Miss Addams had not been invited to address the me ting.

von: cold is i.v;i-:itot;s rri:ak it rr ov A Cold is readily catching. A rundown system is susceptible to ;. r: . You owe it to yourself and to othev of your household to fight the Genu at once. Dr. Bell's I'ine-Tar-Honey is line lor Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Couuh and soothes the Lungs, it's guaranteed. Only 2Zc. at your Druggist. Advt.

Fake Advant age of Our Great

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AT SIBLEY'S HARDWARE Commencing Monday, Feb. 1st, 1915

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